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Heath Blackmon

Heath Blackmon. Evolution and Diversity of Coleoptera Chromosome Evolution Sex Determination Evolution Speciation / Population Subdivision / Deme Sizes Office ERB 450 heath.blackmon@mavs.uta.edu Office Hours in LS129 Monday 12:30-2:00 Wednesday 5:00-6:30. Entomology Lab Week 2.

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Heath Blackmon

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  1. Heath Blackmon Evolution and Diversity of Coleoptera Chromosome Evolution Sex Determination Evolution Speciation / Population Subdivision / Deme Sizes Office ERB 450 heath.blackmon@mavs.uta.edu Office Hours in LS129 Monday 12:30-2:00 Wednesday 5:00-6:30

  2. Entomology LabWeek 2 Arthropods - Hexapods = ?

  3. Arthropods about 550,000,000 Y.A. Estimated at 4-6 million species

  4. Diversity of Life

  5. Animal Diversity

  6. Domain Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus Species Classification

  7. Domain Kingdom Phylum Class Order all 50 specimens Family 25 of your specimens Genus Species Classification

  8. Unusual or Common Classes * Subphylum Trilobitomorpha o Trilobita – trilobites (extinct) 20,000 species 500-250 mya * Subphylum Chelicerata o Arachnida – spiders, scorpions, etc. o Xiphosura – horseshoe crabs, etc. o Pycnogonida – sea spiders o Eurypterida – sea scorpions (extinct) * Subphylum Myriapoda o Chilopoda – centipedes o Diplopoda – millipedes o Pauropoda o Symphyla * Subphylum Hexapoda o Insecta – insects o Entognatha * Subphylum Crustacea o Branchiopoda – brine shrimp etc. o Remipedia o Cephalocarida – horseshoe shrimp o Maxillopoda – barnacles, fish lice, etc. o Ostracoda – seed shrimp o Malacostraca – lobsters, crabs, shrimp, etc.

  9. Common Classes Insecta Chilopoda Diplopoda Arachnida* Crustacea

  10. Class Insecta Skip till next week.

  11. Class Chilopoda - Centipede Chilo - lip poda - foot - poison jaws are modified feet - each segment has one pair of legs - last pair of legs directed back and often larger - dorsoventrally flattened - under bark on dead trees, under rocks.

  12. Class Diplopoda - Millipedes Diplo - 2 poda - feet - 2 pairs of legs per segment - Cylindrical body or slightly fattened - Enlarged segment behind head - Feed on decaying vegetation / found in leaf litter, rotten wood, under boards - Often curl up when threatened

  13. SubPhylum Crustaceans Crustace - hard shelled - 2 pairs of antennae (1 often rudimentary) - Breathing by gills - Head fused to thorax - We will focus on Malacostraca

  14. Book Lungs

  15. Orders of the Subclass Malacostraca • Amphipoda: laterally compressed - 7 segments with legs - on beaches • Isopoda: dorsoventrally compressed - 7 segments with legs - aquatic and terrestrial • Decapoda: carapace covers the thorax - 5 pairs of leg like appendages often 1st pair are claw like

  16. Class Arachnida More than just spiders - Usually have 4 pairs of legs - 2 segments cephalathorax and opisthosoma - No antenna but do have pedipalps

  17. Arachnida - Orders Araneida Acari Scorpionida Palpigrada Thelyphonida Schizomida Pseudoscorpionida Amblypygida Phalangida Ricinuleida Solpugida

  18. Collecting and PreservingArachnids UV light / Tick Drag / Headlamp / Sweeping / Pitfall traps / Beating / Berlese / Mud Daubers -Collect in 70-90% alcohol Replace if it discolors 24-48 hours -Some spiders with large abdomens will do best if injected with alcohol as well -Do not dry mount - without eviscerating abdomen and filling with cotton

  19. Collecting and PreservingSpider webs -Black spray paint -Spray adhesive -2 sheets of glass or -Riker mount and white poster board 1 Spray the web with black paint and then a small amount of adhesive. 2 Line up your glass or poster board parallel with the web and push forward into it. Once you are pressed against the web cut the lines that are supporting the web. 3 The web should be mounted on your glass or poster board. You can protect it by applying the other sheet of glass or placing in a riker mount 4 If you use glass it is best to tape around the outer edge to hold the pieces in place.

  20. Collecting and PreservingChilopoda and Diplopoda -Centipedes can be directly collected and preserved in alcohol 70-95% -Millipedes are very difficult to keep from falling apart. The best results are usually achieved when the specimen is injected with strong alcohol or even formaldehyde -Both groups are encountered most often in under and around decaying logs and other vegetation. Millipedes will occasionally appear in mass after summer rains in the southwest.

  21. Collecting and PreservingCrustaceans Dip Net / Kick Net / Seines / Dredges / Sieves / Plankton Net -Sort material in a white pan or tray -Collect in 70-95% alcohol Replace if it discolors 24-48 hours -Some isopoda and decapoda can be dry mounted but this is normally only done for display specimens or specimens that are extremely large

  22. Today Key 5 specimens to class and order and two specimen to family

  23. Next Week Hexapods

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